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E<ITA BLISHED 1865. NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 19)00. TW WICE A W E.~ ~ ~ SHIELDING TIlE CRIMINALS. TAYLOR FROI ILY I'REVENTS ARREST OF SECIETARY Or STATE 1'OWERK. The Sheriff Afraid of Bloodshed-Ilit a stand oft tlyil Authoritira, Pr-venting wnrruantoo itng: Served-'opulsatO Supports Sherlif. Frankfort, Ky., March 10.-The situation has reached a point of ex ;citoment today almost approaching that of the stirring times immediately following the assassination of Goc'bol. The reinstatenent of the militinry power in completo control of the -State executive building and the re fusal of the military authorities to allow the local police and civil officers to enter the building for the purpose of arresting Secretary of State Caleb 11owors and Capt. John W. Davis, Charged with being accessories to the Goebol assassination, and the proba bility of a conflict between the civil and military authorities has made the situation look serious. This morn ing Ciy Marshall Richardson ap plied at the executive building and demanded to be admitted for the purpose of arresting Powers and Davis, but was turned back and the warrants were then turned over to Sheriff Sutor. The latt'r also pro sehted himself at the executive build ig and demanded admittance. He was referred by the officer in charge tQ,,Col. Morrow, and the latter being found, said: "I an sorry, Mr. Sheriff, but it is against Gov. Taylor's orders to lot any one into the building to day." 'Sheriff Suter then held a consulta tion with County Attorney Polagrove, Commonwealth Attorney Frtinklin atd'other officials. Moantimto the police force had been doubled and a detail guarde:l each of the entrances to the State house grounds to pre vent the men wanted from escaping. At the conference between the of .fcials it was decided that the Sheriff Ohould summon a largo reserve force of deputies, to be called into use in the event it was decided to attempt to enter the building b3 force to make the arrests, and in pursuance of this, the sheriff swore in 30 men, who were stationed in the neighbor hood of the sheriff's office during the afternoon. Sheriff Suter made an other attempt to get an audience with Gov. Taylor this afternoon but was unsuccessful. The streets were fairly blocked with the people in the vi cinity of the State house, but there was an open demonstration, though it was evident that the populace was on the side of the civil authorities. At 3 o'clock Sheriff Suter, having failed to get any sort of understand ing with the military authorities as >to the arrest of the parties, sub mited the qjuestion to Democratic Go.Beckham to decide to what extent the civil officers should go to gain admittance to the building for the purpose of making the arr-ests. It is said late tonight that demo cratic (ov. JEsekham will not give an answer to Sheriff Suter's request for instructions till next week and since the escape of Powers and Davis he may decide that the changed conditions of affairs does not neces sitate the giving of instructions on his part. The Triplett resolution authorizing the expenditure of $100, 000 in arming and equipping a State guard under Gov. Beckham and Adjt. Gben. Castleman, will come up in the house Tuesday, and it is said that early this afternoon (ov. Beck ham determined to wait until after the passage of the measure, when, if men wvanted b)y civil oflieers wvere still barricated in the State house, lhe would call on Adjt. Gben. Castloman and authorize him to muster in enough men to take the prisoners. Since the escape of Powers and Davis, however, the conditions have changed, and what will be done now depends altogether upon their future movements. The events of today served to showv very forcibly that the State guard as at present organized does not unanimously recognize Taylor 'as governor. Lient. Sparks refused to muster in the London company today mn response to a tele gram from Gboy. Taylor ordering him to bring the company here,- and the Lexington companies also refneed. Ma. Robert. Kennedye of oneo athe Lexington companies, came here to night and peroniially tondered to Gov. Boekham the services of the . Third battalion of the Second regi mont. He also stated that 50 mon are tonight guarding the company's armory and will recognize only Bock ham as governor. ESCAPED FROM THE CAPITOL IN SOLDIER'S CLOTHING. Frankfort, Ky., March 10.--Socro tary of State Powers and Capt. Davis were slipped aboi.rd a Chesapeake V and Ohio train at8 o'clock and spoed- c ed toward ]1exington. A squad of soldiers, coming from the Governor's k mansion at double-quick, caught the train just before it pulled out. With t them wore Powers and Davis, dressed in soldier's uniform and before the guard of deputy sheriff became awaro of what was going on the train ti left. TilE 'UGITIVES ARIREPTED ON TIE CARS d AT LEXINaTCN. b Lexington, Ky., March 10.-Al- tl most without warning the storm con- 0 tre of the excitement in the guborna- l< torial struggle shifted to Lexington tonight and until a late hour the tl town was in an Iuproar. The 8.40 0 Chesapeake and Ohio train from 11 Frankfort brought with it in one car r to themselves the Secretary of State r caleb Powers, Capt. John Davis, a capitol sqiuaro policeman, and Lieut. d F. R. Peake of Covington. Intelli- b gence had preceded t hem that they 's were on their way to Lexington and g were trying to make their escape. P When the train pulled into the depot a the entire police force of the city el under Sheriff John McD. Rose and ri Sheriff Henry Bosworth, with a large b force of deputies, boarded the train. el On entering the coach the officers r found it contained about 25 soldiers tl with Powers and Davis, the soldiers t( being under command of Lieut. 0 Peake. Lieut. Peake sprang to his a feet at once and commanded the sol- p diers to clear the car. In an instant ti 20 revolvers were drawn by the offi. g cors and they were all leveled at p Peake, who gamely tried to pull his ai own revolver, but, as he drew it from ci the scabbard, a policeman smashed al him across the hand with his club f< and thus prevented what would have N undoubtedly resulted in a tragedy. b The sheriff commanded the con- tl ductor to cut off the car. The con- ti ductor remonstrated, stated that the t ain carried United States mail, and tb the demand was not then pressed. e A local attorney recognized Powers fi and also pointed out Davin. They g were seized and hurried off to jail. p As the procession swept toward the si jail some people started the report d that there was to be a lynching, and t< soon the streets were packed with tl people, an enormous crowd gathering c about the jail. Davis, Powers and A Peake were hurried to the upper ri cells, but Peake was later released V1 on bond en a common warrant on the ti charge of resisting arrest. 1 Davis and Powers were both dis- 1 guised. Both wore the regular sol- f dier uniform complete, even as to the ti leggins. Davis had shaved off his ti moustache and goatee. He had $125 al in money on his person and a revol- y ver. There was found on Powers el $1,300. In the inside pocket of each le man was found a pardon from WV. S. I Taylor, duly signed and sealed. t Attorney WV. 0. Dunlap, Post- y master F. C. Elkin and Attorney R. p C. Stoll called on Secretary of State ti Powers later and to the Associated 1, Press correspondent they stated that el Powers told Dunlap substantially o: that he was not fleeing from arrest. o: He was simply getting away from Frankfbrt to avoid lying in jail as Whittier had done; that he had done nothing to fear arrest, as he was not guilty of the charge, and that lie ,r was going to Barboursvi.11e, in the Eleventh congressional district, where Taylor's jurisdiction was fully recog nized. Capt. David had little to say b' to there except that he thought he 6 had made a mistake in leaving home; g that he had nothirig to fear from o a trial. Neither explained his dis- I guise. After arriving at the jail a report i got out that a special train went t back to Frankfort for the purpose oft S oNTINUED ON FOURITH PAGE. FINE POINT OF LAWS '11IE A'tr1(RNE;Y (ICNERAL EN(I lO1'T' ENS TUl0 NEVIIIIRY UREGIS TRATION HHOAItD. 'ho Legal Construeluon of tho Act Itregu Iatlug tho Openig of tho liooke of teglst ral lon - Only One Day Noces. 8ary. Cola. Special to News and Courier.) 'T'hero appears to bo very general uisunderstanding as to the statute eith reference to keeping open the onnty registration books. In a great [any counties the books are being opt open for three days. This 3 not, requisite, as will be seen by be following decision, filed today: Columbia, March 8, 1900. Thomas E. Epting, Chairman oard of Supervisors of Itegistra on Newberry, S. C.--Dear Sir: ou desire to be advised how many ays the books of registration should o kept open. The law applicable to lis matter is found in Section 7, Acts f 1896, page 57, and roads av fol )ws: "After the general election in 1896 10 books of registration shall be poned on the first Monday of each lonth, at the Court House, for the gistrat.ion of electors entitled to 3gistration under said Constitution, nd kept open for three successive ays in each month until thirty days efore the general election of 181)8, hen they shall be closed until the eneral ele(tion shall have taken lace: Provided, that such persons 3 shall become of ago during the tid thirty days shall be entitled to 3gistration before the closing of the ooks, if otherwise qualified. After nch succeeding general election the gistration books shall be open for io registration of electors entitled registration under the Constitution a the first Monday in each month t the Court House until thirty days receding any general election, when 1e same shall be closed until such oneral election shall have taken lace: Provided, that such persons 3 may come of age betwoen the osing of the books and the election lall be entitled to registration be )re the closing of the books, if other ise qualified. The registration ooks shall be, in like manner, closed u1rty days before any special eloc on." The question presented is to de >rmine whether the words "after rich succeeding general election" re 3r to. the election in 1896 or to the eneral election in 1898. If it ap lies to the former date the books uould be kept open for only one ay, whereas if it applies to the lat or, the books must be kept open iree days and until the election sue 3eding the general election in 1898. .fter an examination of the section 3ferred to 1 am of the opinion that e phrase "succeeding general elec on" refers to the election held in B96. That is the primary date and B98 is simply an incidental date re irring to 1896 and simply limits the me for the books tco remain open iat year. Had it not been deemed Ivisable to close the books in the oar 1898 thirty days before the lection, that date could have been ift out of this section altogether. [aving reserved the purpose.to keep 1e books open thirty days in that ear, the date 1896 has no further urposo in this section. It follows, iorefore, that after the election in B98 (being the succeeding general lection) the books should be opened a the first Monday of each month aly. U. X. Gunter, Jr., Assistant Attorney G*eneral. HIE soUTH CAROLINA D)ISPENSARYV. lhe P'rohibition Movemeont, Endoraed by Our Voung P'eopio's Editor. In our issue of February J4th we ad something to say about the outh Carolina Dispensary, sug estedl by the report of State Board f Control, which had then just ecn published. Since that time there has been ssuedl an adldress to the people of he State by a prohibition commit ec, of which committee Rev. J. L. Moffatt is a mcimhcr. Their arraignment of the dispensary is strong and fearless. They give ti( origin of the system in this State reminding us that in the priiiarn election of 1892 an opportuniit) was afforded the voters to casi their ballots for or against prohibi. tion in a separate box ; that as th result of that election, an over. whelming majority of the votes cast were in its favor, and a clear majority of members of the lowel house were elected ; that a strict prohibitory ineasure was passed by this lower house, in accordance wit h the wishes of the pcople ; that this measure was defeated and the dis pensary substituted for it. They say that its history has been marked by bloody and disgraceful scenes. Instead of deminishing the con sumlption of whiskey, the greed of gain, which soon manifested itself in those high in authority, brought pressure upon dispensers to increase sales ; they were given to under stand that if their dispensaries were not profitable to the State they would be closed, and themselves dismissed from the service ; and to day the State is selling nearly as much as the old barrooms in their palmiest (lays. They state furt her, that the re strictive features of the law are openly violated, that every hin drance to the sale of liquor has been swept away, while the ofli. cials have become so indifTerent and demoralized, that they (1o not try to bring the offenders to justice. Hotel privileges and beer shops have been donducted without the shadow of law, dispensers have stolen or lost the money of the State without being punished for it, "commissions, rebates, bribes, thefts and murders have been the natural products of this system of State liquor selling, and after years of such work, its managers still plead with us to 'give it a fair trial.' " As for the money feature of the system, they boldly say that it costs more than it pays. It is robbing the people of twenty dollars in way of salaries, purchases and oth er expenses, for every dollar paid into the State treasury for educa tional purposes, while the expense incurred in the trial, punishment and support of criminals made by whiskey will more than balance what the counties and towns de rive from it. The address closes with these words: "Light the fires of p)rohi bition on every hilltop in the State; let the rays go gliding dlown to the valley and floating on the bosom of' every stream until the healing beams shall penetrate every nook andl corner, every crack andI crevice in the homes and hearts of ourpe pie. Then shall the earth yield her increase; and God, even our God, shall bless us."'-Our Young People. Horatius lionar wvould live a life of positive righteousness-not one of negative goodness. Hie wvould1 live by the truth he had spoken, tihe seed1 he had sown and'the dleeds he had (lone. There is a great dif ference between a life of positive righteousness andl a life of negative goodiness. A life of negative goodness is a condition of life in which no evil i.s done ; simplj~y con tent to exist- only to exist as a tombstone, dloing no evil ; wvhile a life of positive righteousness is not content sim ply to do no wvrong, butt whose v'ery heart is set to (do right ; not that it may be free from evil, but impregnated wvith good. TLhe 1>d truths of the Gospel are being pr1essedl upon men. Very little titme is given to the attacks of higher criticism and the skepticism of our (lay. The Gospel needs nc vindication at the hands of the ministry. It is its owvn defense, 'We are not sent forth to defend, but to p)reach the wvord. The ohc dloctrine of regeneration, repen tance andl justification b)y faith hlav< not lost their Raving power ; and il our- young men enter life thorough ly taught in the insp)iration of th< scriptures, infidelity and skepti cism find no entrancen to his soul. NO QUORUM, NO PENSIONS. TAI.1i1itT lilOlN 4I 11 1 OWN IN Titl3 111U i13 OF R1I'1:S13alNTATIV1 E. Tho IlItacky 11ember froEtn Souith Clnrolina Slot to11 1,o owa'il by t Ito ' t,r eu1, Snecere or ilthn of tiho Atigry Hellub liv:ttts. Washington, March 8.-'Today tIho Hious unsented Caston A. Rohbins, a Democrat, from tho -Ith Alabama district, and seated in his t;tend Wil liam F. Aldrich, a Ilpulican, who has been three timec's a conltestant from the sameo district, on the ground of fraud, and who is now given his snet for the third tiie by a 1 opubli can House. ''ho vote was strict party vote. This casO out of the way, a now rule was brought in tq set aside the day sessions of the second and fourt b Fridays of the monthi for pelsion1 legislation. The rule limtlit (d debate on each bill to ton mnin utos on at side, but this provision was witlhdlra%wn upon the assuratce of Mr. Rtichalrdson, the minority leader, that his side of the House would not indulge in filibustering. During (Ito debate on th( rule there was quite at lively row between Mr. Mahon, of Peunsylvania, and Mr. Talbert, of South Carolina. The debate on the Aldrich-Rob. bins caso was then resuinod. Mr11. 11amilton, of %ichigan, and 11r. Mann, of Illinois, spoke for the con testaut, and Mr. Bartlett., of Georgia, for the sitting member. At 2.30 tho vote was taken - first upon the minority resolution delaring Mr. Iobbins entitled to retain his seat. The substitute r,solutions wore defeatod-13 I to . 88-by a strict party vote. The majority resolutions, declar ing Mr. Aldrich, the contestant, on titled to his sneat, were then adopted -142 to 135. There was no demonstration when the result was announced. Mr. Aldrich then came forward to the bar of the House escorted by Mr. Mann and took the prescribed oath. Mr. Dalzoll, of Pennsylvania, from the committee on rules, presented the special rule regarding pension sessions. Mr. Richardson protested againut the time limit fixed in the rule, which, Ie said, was contrary to all preco dent. Mr. Dantzler said the rule, as re ported, was merely a copy of the rule now in force at Friday night ses sios. Mr. Richardson declared that tihe other side, if it lived upj to its pro i aor-s of friendship for the 0old sol (ier, could bring a quorum .to thie HouseOon Friday evenings, Hie as sulred tile majority that there woueld be no filibustering on his sido0 of tile House against p)ension ilils. Mr. Mahon, or Pennsylvania, com plained thmat no0 time was given for the consideration of claims anId war claims, which were regularly in ordoer on Fridays. He attacked Mr. Tal boert, of South Carolina, wvho had blocked pension legislation on Fri day nlighlts by demanding thle pros. once of a quorum. leo acquitted tile other side of sympathy with him. Mr. Mahon's attauck led to hot words1 between him and Mr. Talbeort. In tihe courne of his romlarks Mr. Ma hon saidl he would like to have an op)portunity to turn Mr. 'Tlbert out of the 1House. Thin aroulsedl Mr. Talbert's ire and the confusion beocamoe so groat that (lie Speaker threatened to order the sergeant-at arms to compel Mr. Talbert to take his seat. Mr. Talbert replied to Mr. Mahoni asserting that tihe latter's conduct was unbecoming a gentleman on thle floor. He said tihe member from Poennnylvani a presented a remarkale spectacle when he expressed tile hope that some one, Populist or Re. publican, shlould contest his (Ta'il. bort's) snt, in order that lhe could vote to thmrow him out wvithout roa son or jutltice, as tihe gentleman from Alabama hand beoen thlrownr out a few minutes ago. (Doemocratic .applause.) Proceeding Mr. Talbert denounced the Republicans as hypocrites anid protended friends of the old soldiers, and reiterat.ed his intention of insist. mg up1 Ol the p)relsocc of ai ull orum1 for iho consiedorat ion of Ienlsion ill whother tho "ss LiOns wore eld it night, or in the lay time. ;lr. Gro.venor, of Ohio, poked fii at .\Ir. Ialbert for the "constititionl Il 1)osit ion" Ie n(w atssumd, rcall ing th fact (hatt ho hd not insistod up11onit (alorum in the )"tih C)ongrss4. "His (consiticince," sai1 ii', "had not then swelled to its prrhi'lt, p)roplor (ions." Seriously Io ex)lain(l brief ly that t he purposo of thI e, rul vas to facilitato pension a-; well as ctlmis legislat ion. Mr. Dalzo1ell did not dvesiro to iimlito to tho other sido at disi;oitionl to block 1uensio1 legislation, excep1t in he cnso oft ho gontionlia fromt South Carolina, (T.Ialbort.) On Ir. U?ichardson's ahsstrance that thero would ho no tilihustering oil his sido of the I louso MI r. J)alzell withdrmv tho portion of the rt'so lution fixing theo limitation of dlo bate. Tce rule was thn(' ado ptid vit.hout division. IMPOI IVANT TO N.VA I.ITI. . Tiho Soti, (:nrolnna tI)vi,loo to ('rnti,e on the Ste n i, ,l1 P tirie fro inyc"1" :;1 to !%1:13 ":li. (Speciall to ws iil ('ol'rior.) \aslhington, Alh N. - ierLtary L I,t a''1 .- '"' uyong as de(signa:t,a t h lli ~Init 'd States stenmer PririiO to le' n-c'd ill tho anmudt drill and inu trutlrionl cruliso of the naval inilitia organ:iAtions; of th Atlantic anti (;ulf State. (;ov ernor M(Swoenv livd 1('n otii('(I that th Prairio will reah Chtrh.s ton on May 2t) to tako on 1bo;,rl th South Carolina Naval I;oserves for a Hoven-day pae'lc( Cr11uiso. TIhe Stat(I is oxpocted to dofray ti OX exIp(nso of silbsist1enco and furnish h11(% i+dlinig for the Rieserve-4. The first four days are to 1)11 dovotod to inltruction in the routineo dutits aboar"d Ia mIatn of-war, with part iculir reference to arming drill ainil subcaelibro drill, the following days to bo given to tar got )ractico and great gun drldl. During the cruiso the watch duty aboard ship will ho performied Ib) the oflicors of the militia undor dtho suporvision of regulaUr naval oflicors. Teii Prairio boegins her CruisO at New Orleans on April 23 to April 30. She thon goes to Florida, taking on board the Pensacola (livisionsl on May Fi, the I'ort of Tampa amdi Jicksonvillo dlivir4ionsHOn Mlay 7, a nd crui:.ing with the Florida RHoserves until May 1.1. 'i'ho Prairie will lproceed to Bruns wick, Ga., on May I1), and inlstruct. t,ho Brunsick diisIion ill conneclOtlon with thle ChIarles;ton division unt il May 20. Kind Words Alwvays Do Good. I remember when 1 waos a boy 1 was several miles from hlomie with an oilder b)rothe1r. Thait seemled to me te lonlgest. visit of miy lifeo. It seemedC( thIat I wals t henl farthe1r iaay fromi hlomle thanll I. hadt (verI been before or hiave ever been1 since. \Vhlile' we w'ee walking doIwnI tile toward( us, anmd mIy brothear sa1id, "'There is a man thait wvill givec you a cent. I Ie gives every ne(w boiy TPhat wais lmy ficrst visit to) thel town, anid whlen tIle old1 unm11 git,po site to us8 he lookedW( around( andi myl brot her1, not1 iing me~ 11 t lo.se I he I waUs ai newi boy inl thle towni. The his trem11liing hand1( onI my) hea.d anid teel the pressurec' ofI the oldI101 ma's han upon1101 my head1( to thids da y. 'You don't know hlow muchi you (10 by just speaking kindly. -,\oody. ROHRE lil~ lM.4Eq,cf Ole $18,100. Ha~nk P'reAldet, wholl wIa "Myst.rliusly 3iobbed"' A rrentLsd ont Cha:rgo of IC.bbery, Columbus, 0., March 8.--A special frocc LiimaL says N. I. Michael, late presidenit of the( Americani bank, who wasH mysterion sly robbed1 of $ 18,000 over a year ago, was arrested thlis afternoon and chlargedl witlI robbery. 'Tho arrost is thlo result of detective work. Michaol charcgos bhc,ckmnail. Ho is arrangi for kind. QUiET CAM~PAIGN TIS YEARS NO 101T I o''.ls. .-\N I) 'n'li i: l*I V;1 Till-I '1 1:l:It'l N G s T ni; ltl.;'I'16;i. 'slt + to totr s raat IC1t.tul t'e l'm,t ntt't to) 1 M 1, ' IhtS I ll) pil I I -s trn 11try l:sntts r T'ls I nt it t I Ne. t"tre r t)" r I m.. Otsti." "/;.tliuni t.f thu i'itrly. (Special to Ntws- iIa Courior.) C'olumbllitl, i\iarrch 0.-T'hings ark) so (llliet ill politics jtst, 1ow in South Ca'iroliliit that it seems9 to ht) almost. for to 1 i i i t t il) colli t y tuld S t 1 (')IVn'lltionsU will mooi hlvo to 1)0 hid ai1t Ihat til' political mill will 1"oon be'gini to grind. Tho Slat0 De)ilocratIC Excti Clitvo ('oliiinittetl has hoolli el|(ot to lil''t in (olumthia on \ednosday, thi Illihl of April. '.l'ho excliiivo (9n)nlitteo will probably m1)1p out thet work that it will su11gg4 st to tho SI'to Conven. 1io, will Ill'ets to elect. loiegaleli to the Natioinal einoeratio Convent til at d 1',1su h 11101' hbusilles$ aH 11)y (4')I110, 1111. I) 'l I.\11 1. 'iinl: (.\\1[.l.1(1 Ono thing tho Stato Convention hiry dl), which will molrtt with geno. ril aiprova wit l beo etml toh w\'ta'i};) I)ft' andl( inlce':sint am1111 a)tignt in,. mror icillllm Tilhna, who will go b' ri) ) tho "toar p))o)tle" I ii Slttl illor, ny hant tor ty0o from counIty t) ('ounlty m1<1alt!ant1udiencei, bult thero iS ' no I t )o pStp ct 4)f an x itin, (9 ainlI, or lo votlrs ein gS t all thtt viows of tho c,mnlida,te.' it y want by realing tho newsp,;llap)er 11r. 01)111ts, tlt if thero 1t ono, moetin ( fotr (hach 4f t ht' Cong1 rt':it)mill Distrietli or olnthiln of thal it) rl, tim t ew fh I iiter"i"n ight afor d to g;ivo a, littlo Sm)ort Itlmy) to ,ch of I llo on theings, iisttad of having, forty or liif(y moot ing? in t Sitll,ilat r.. ml;m0CI.\'nW i::ounANY.txtz.roN. teretI ry ot. 11'r, of the Stato E.oa (celtivo 11 nluilittt'O, hias b 1)'In r ceiv t; at greit atany lo aStr Of inqIly about Ih I)nmocratiC organization and NO thatt th1)re may ho gonoral inl formation upon 11omlatr tho fol lowing sat(1m)0nt has boen preparod: TIho township or ward-t clubs, Says Scrotary Gun t rt", 1'h111 loot of tho fourth Saturday inl April. T'1'heso lo cal clubs c+loct at presient, at re)cord ing and at corros11oding secretary and Ireasurer, aid ildl havo throo wvorking commllt itt14s of Iot lVHS th1i threi ) mI('er"i iach, viz.: A commlll 1t.. too ol regist rat iol tl lxCt livo Coim). 1mlit(e0 aml such oth t r c1 ltuittIes its mray bo dcomedt exped.lieot. T'1hto clubs I:httll op)eralto under OIhe1( ont MoIacouy executiv comm11itte'n1 which1 shall1 csst ofd o momer from.14 0111h cIlloh, til h Iolece Iivo comi t to hll app 114 111 oit it own11 ollicer1' 1lxcept the chai'irmanit, 1who10 silall' )1 bog ('1ect I y t on (111)1 .l ven ti. 18I 11118ocal clubs1 sall ec oneIIt doogt) 01 to to cout01 tone tio fr veroty twentbi yfi o tabe anoe d0l1gat1( for Oeacht taortilty caonention chall be cai lldbtihe 1 couaty executivo committeet me ontIE first Moday in MayaOnd wheii ndstobld hallt tbe alld)to tivomm-tittee,1 andl the Convention uhllre ed togui noimltorand iclcot fromtiG i amo ( 4)i its em s ai presdent, ionde o nr he presiiidt, of ts1ro. 1111y andIteasOI u, a membe iiof thr Stae extivoul( ionn ittee an dile. ates~ to0 ihlo( Sao ('ovnon,h ohngh aontaing 1lenwtite to dbe t o ho mirahin o plitial fin oSat